Isle of Wight Cottages

Isle Of Wight Cottages

Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Newport

Ref: S700866

Additional information and rules - 1 bedroom - double four poster bed - 1 bathroom with shower and WC - Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge, washer dryer machine and Nespresso coffee machine - Smart TV in the lounge - Wood burner (first...

From

£80

per night

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Isle of Wight

The Granary

Ref: S1070780

Freshwater is situated at the western tip of the Isle of Wight and consists of Freshwater Village and Freshwater Bay. Freshwater village offers a good selection of small independent shops, cafes and the West Wight Sports Centre and Indoor Swimming...

From

£56

per night

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Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Wroxall

Ref: S842761

Additional information and rules - Sleeps 2+1 (additional single bed next to the main bedroom – entrance upon between two rooms) - 1 bedroom – king-size - 1 bathroom – downstairs shower and WC - Electric cooker, coffee machine, fridge,...

From

£88

per night

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Isle of Wight

4 Bed Cottage in Whitwell

Ref: S515566

Additional information and rules - 4 bedrooms – 1 king-size room, 2 doubles and 1 twin - 3 bathrooms – 1 en-suite bathroom with bath, handheld shower and WC, 1 bathroom with a bath, double shower and WC, and 1 shower room with WC - Range-style...

From

£305

per night

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Isle of Wight

The Old Brewhouse & Piggery

Ref: S535481

Reviews 43

From its three grand manors and its old water mill, which made bread until the 1920s, the picturesque, ancient village of Shalfleet has many references in the doomsday book. Because of its deep and sheltered harbour, salt beds, and productive...

From

£82

per night

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Isle of Wight

2 Bed Cottage in Godshill

Ref: S234632

Additional information and rules - 2 bedrooms – 1 double and 1 twin - 1 bathroom - Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge with ice compartment and washing machine - Farming activities: horsedrawn carriage drives, walks with llamas,...

From

£113

per night

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Isle of Wight

3 Bed Cottage in Wroxall

Ref: S421769

Additional information and rules - 3 bedrooms – 1 king-size, 1 double, 1 twin - 1 downstairs bathroom with shower over bath, 1 separate downstairs WC - Electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, microwave, dishwasher and washing machine - Tassimo...

From

£91

per night

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Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Blackwater

Ref: S424193

Additional information and rules - 1 double bedroom - 1 shower room with shower and WC - Electric oven and hob, fridge, microwave, and washing machine - Wood burner - TV in lounge - Oil heaters - Enclosed garden with unfenced pond, storage...

From

£88

per night

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Isle of Wight

Fisherman's Cottage

Ref: S1078520

The Victorian seaside resort of Ventnor is situated at the southern end of the Isle of Wight. The town is sheltered by St. Boniface Down, one of the island's highest points, and it also offers sandy and shingle beaches, the Botanical Gardens,...

From

£59

per night

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Isle of Wight

3 Bed Cottage in Bembridge

Ref: S778762

Additional information and rules - 3 bedrooms – 2 doubles and 1 bunk with a 'small double' mattress on the lower bunk - 1 bathroom with shower over bath and WC. 1 separate downstairs WC. - Electric oven and hob, microwave, fridge/freezer,...

From

£139

per night

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Isle of Wight

2 Bed Cottage in Freshwater

Ref: S231638

Additional information and rules No dogs allowed - 2 bedrooms - 1 king-size, 1 twin - 1 bathroom with WC, 1 shower room with WC and 1 separate WC - Electric oven and hob, fridge/freezer, microwave, Nespresso coffee machine, dishwasher and...

From

£112

per night

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Isle of Wight

Aquanaut

Ref: S368360

Reviews 10

The small resort of Gurnard lies to the west of Cowes on the Isle of Wight. The village is home to a sand and single beach, which offers visitors lovely views across the Solent as well as stunning sunsets. There is also plenty of amenities and...

From

£452

per night

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Isle of Wight

Creek Lodge

Ref: S841671

Reviews 3

This small community, well served by local amenities, is found close to the banks of a tidal creek which leads to the Solent, a favourite mooring for yachtsmen. There is so much to see and do in this area catering for all tastes and ages – from...

From

£64

per night

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Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Wootton Bridge

Ref: S230155

Additional information and rules No dogs allowed - 1 bedroom - 1 king-size - 1 bathroom with shower over the bath and WC - Electric oven and hob, microwave, dishwasher, fridge and small freezer - Washing and drying service available -...

From

£71

per night

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Isle of Wight

3 Bed Cottage in Shanklin

Ref: S697528

Additional information and rules - 3 bedrooms – 2 king-size and 1 room with bunk beds - 1 bathroom – shower over the bath, and WC (additional WC on the ground floor) - Electric oven and hob, fridge with small freezer compartment and...

From

£174

per night

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Isle of Wight

2 Bed Cottage in Luccombe

Ref: S684759

Additional information and rules No dogs allowed - 2 bedrooms – 1 double and 1 twin - 1 bathroom with walk in shower and WC - Electric hob, combi microwave, fridge with freezer compartment, washing machine - Travel cot and highchair...

From

£88

per night

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Isle of Wight

The Retreat

Ref: S1048540

The bustling town of Newport is situated on the banks of the navigable River Medina, and is the county town and administrative capital of The Isle of Wight. It boasts a great shopping centre, with riverside walks and cafes, thriving arts centre...

From

£56

per night

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Isle of Wight

Roebeck Retreat

Ref: S271327

Reviews 23

From

£65

per night

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Isle of Wight

The Shingles

Ref: S819141

Reviews 6

Situated on the south east coast of the island, this lovely town has something for everyone! It is home to the longest stretch of beach on the island, extending six miles from the chalk headland of Culver Cliff in the north, to Dunnose Head in the...

From

£54

per night

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Isle of Wight

The Retreat

Ref: S1018681

From

£48

per night

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Isle of Wight

Vermont 4

Ref: S1246289

The attractive seaside town of Yarmouth is the oldest town on the Isle of Wight, and its busy harbour is a haven for all kinds of watercraft, with the terminal used for regular mainland ferry crossings to Lymington. Yarmouth’s narrow streets are...

From

£60

per night

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Isle of Wight

Tideway Wootton Creek

Ref: S1018511

Reviews 1

An impressive Isle of Wight retreat; this Wootton Creek waterfront holiday cottage offers the best of all worlds to groups of friends and extended families planning coastal adventures together. Just 3.5 miles from Ryde and 4.5 miles from Cowes...

From

£291

per night

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Isle of Wight

The Stable Cottage

Ref: S1257470

This pretty village sits just two miles from the south coast of the Isle of Wight, Wroxall itself along with the surrounding area offers something to suit every taste. In the village there is a well-respected gastropub, The Star Inn, as well as a...

From

£83

per night

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Isle of Wight

Lancaster House

Ref: S220042

Reviews 22

Sandown rests on the east coast of the Isle of Wight, just 8.5 miles away from Newport. Here, you will find the longest stretch of beach on the island which offers opportunities for bathing and watersports. Other attractions include the Blackgang...

From

£73

per night

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Self-catering holidays on the Isle of Wight

Nestled south of the English mainland, the Isle of Wight is more than a collection of sandy beaches and stunning countryside - it is Britain's biggest holiday park. Home to high cliffs, bustling city centres and over 60 miles of beautiful award-winning beaches, this diverse landscape is an absolute gem.

To the West you'll find natural beauties like the Needles where you can stop and snap away for one of the best photo opportunities in the whole of the UK. Or head East, near St Helens, where you'll discover the history of Dinosaur Isle, which dates back almost 150 million years.

The Isle of Wight's Alum Bay is known across the world for its incredible coloured sands, while few places on the planet beat the romance of the Isle of Wight Steam Railway. Best of all, this island is a holiday destination for every kind of getaway. Whether you're looking for a secluded lover's escape or non-stop family-friendly fun, this idyllic island has a place for you.

While relatively small, the Isle of Wight boasts hundreds of gorgeous holiday homes. So whatever kind of self-catering cottage you're craving, this idyllic island will provide. Fancy an extra-cosy cottage? Well, then how about somewhere romantic with an open fire or maybe a thatched cottage on a working farm? Are you travelling with friends? Then how about an extra-large holiday home or perhaps a property with a pool? Are you craving an incredible sea view? Peruse cottages on the with a sea view or maybe by the beach.

Reviews

What our customers say about their holidays

Jason - Verified booking

On arrival the house is impressive.

Itâs obviously spacious and well designed. However, the initial impression didnât last long. Our excitement at arriving was massively tempered when we saw there were dead plants in plant pots in several of the bathrooms and the garden the planters were all dead. Plus the garden area was really dirty - there were cobwebs and plant waste around the garden and the patio had stains across it as well as there being food waste left on the grass. Obviously we are aware there was a drought in place but leaving entire planters with dead and dusty planters added to the unloved and shabby look of the garden area. And then there was no welcome pack at all. Not even a packet of biscuits or pint of milk. The kitchen is impressive looking, however there werenât enough plates, cups and crockery settings for all of us, given that with a dishwasher you should have a minimum of 2 per person. Because whole drawers were given over to the owners spices and sauces and etc it felt very much as if we were in an Airbnb rather than a dedicated holiday home. All the things above made the place feel much less special and to be honest we were all pretty disappointed. However the biggest issue was the âfourth bedroomâ. This was not actually a bedroom. It was an office with a pull out double bed which was like sleeping on a rock. The room was not furnished to be a bedroom - there was no bedroom chair, no dressing table or mirror and nowhere to put a suitcase. You couldnât even pull the blinds down without standing on the rock hard bed. My daughter had to sleep there and even sleeping with three duvets under her we had to go and buy a mattress topper to make it a comfortable room. This is not a proper bedroom and she slept badly all week. My mother in law, who had paid for this trip as an 80th birthday treat to her family, was bitterly disappointed and felt like weâd been let down. To add insult to injury on the last three days the neighbour was having work done and the fence/gate was taken down so that our dog had to be guarded when in the garden and the noise and dust from power tools meant it was impossible to sit in the garden during the day. We loved the location and the size of the house but we did come away feeling very ripped off. When we communicated with your company initially about this booking, we were told that the owner sets the price, but I do feel that your job as agents is to mediate and to check that the house is good value. For around Â£600 a night for a three bed with âadd onâ bedroom, I can tell you that this is not good value. For that rate we expected it to be slick and luxurious rather than a basic level. The fundamental principle of a goodâs night sleep should be met as a minimum. When you are stretching yourself to afford something this special it is so disappointing to walk into a home that felt like it had been uninhabited and unloved for months. To then be unable to guarantee a proper bedroom for one of the party was really unacceptable.

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Barbara - Verified booking

Roebuck Retreat is a nice bungalow with a lovely modern kitchen and a range of comfy chairs in lounge area.

There is an enormous patio with good views over the countryside. However, it was let down by the fact that the combi boiler hadn't been checked, it had lost working pressure( the gauge was showing zero pressure) and needed repressurising (a 5 minute job). Sykes only give a landline phone number for contact with their emergency team, not much good if you are deaf like we are but we texted my son at home to contact them but apart from saying they would contact the owner and providing a mobile number for the housekeeper ( which we sent a text to but no reply from her) NO ACTION or prompt help was done. In the end as we have a combi boiler ourselves and know how to set the pressure we did it ourselves so we could have hot water. We are home now and its eight days since we texted the housekeeper and still waiting a reply. If we had not known how to reset it we would have been without hot water for the whole weeks holiday. We were initially reluctant to reset boiler as it is not ours and did think of asking my son to call out an emergency plumber as we had not heard back and still haven't from the housekeeper. The lack of WiFi and the very small tv are unusual as most holiday lets we have stayed in in the past provide a full sized TV and WiFi. The arrangement of the way one bedroom and bathroom doors open into hall while the other two open into the rooms takes getting used to. The bathroom has a shower over the bath running off a mixer tap, the taps were difficult to operate to get the shower running at the right temperature, in fact all the bathroom taps could do with replacement washers if not outright replacement. The external door locks could do with a shot of WD40 so they operate smoothly while the front door handles look ready to pull out of their housing. There is an infestation of ants under the patio doors. The duvet on the double bed was winter weight and that on top of the memory foam mattress made for hot uncomfortable nights. The bedroom curtains could do with black out linings as the sunrises early and floods the bedrooms with light The roads leading to the property are unmade and make for a bumpy ride especially over the speed humps. The property is also quite remote and there are no local shops within walking distance, not even a general store on the site. Finally, there is a lack of storage for suitcases, not a problem if only 2 people staying as they can use the second bedroom. The owner has stored large bags on top of cupboard in hall and bedding on the top of the "open" wardrobes in the bedrooms. To sum up, Sykes need to get their act together regarding emergency repairs, the owner needs to leave a mobile contact number for the same reason. It does not help that currently check in times are after 5pm ( a hangover from Covid, in theory properties needed to be cleaned, disinfected and aired ), a check in time of 3pm would give more time to fix any problems found upon arrival.

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Mike - Verified booking

We have been visiting the Isle of Wight for more than twenty years, and most years, we try to stop somewhere different.

Consequently, we have stopped in a great many properties all over the island so far. Unfortunately, I must say that this particular property is, by far, the worst that we have ever used. Firstly, the booking page needs to clearly indicate acceptable arrival or departure times. For many properties, the arrival time is 3 pm, so we arrived on Saturday at around 2:50 pm. However, the so-called "cleaners" were still on site and informed us that the arrival time was, in fact, 4 pm. They did offer to allow us to leave our belongings, but we declined and came back an hour later. I say "so-called cleaners" because the property was far from acceptable when we finally arrived. The kitchen table had a vinyl tablecloth with bits of food stuck to it in several places, and the toilet was in a deplorable state, with a dirty seat and unmentionable substances stuck to the tiles just next to the toilet cleaning brush. The TV screen and kitchen windows were filthy. We rented the property for two weeks, but to our surprise, there was only one hand towel and two bath towels for the entire period to supposedly serve two people. There was also no tea towel at all, so we had to go out and buy our own. On Saturday morning, at the end of the first week of our stay, the cleaners turned up at 10 am on the dot. We answered the door and asked them what they wanted, and they said that they had come to do the changeover. They were utterly oblivious to the fact that we were renting the property for two weeks. Additionally, there were no spare bin bags or floor mats in the bathroom, and the shower screen leaked so badly when we took a shower that we had to mop the floor every time we used it. The paint around the bathroom window is peeling off. In addition to all of the above, the property itself is generally very shabby and seriously needs a makeover. We shall not return to this property and certainly would not recommend it to others.

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Malcolm - Verified booking

The Shingles is in a nice location just a few yards from the coastal path with lovely views of Sandown.

However the property wasn't as we had hoped for. Positive points were the comfortable bed, good wifi signal and plenty of hot water but the overall cleanliness of the cottage left a lot to be desired and it could also do with some modernisation. The main issue though was the fact that we were unaware that we were not hiring the entire property and we were quite alarmed on the first night when we heard footsteps in the roof space above. The next day we noticed the skylights in the roof which confirmed this and it would appear that the owners live in the adjoining property and the roof space of the Shingles is part of their living space. Other potential guests need to be made aware of this as it isn't made clear in the property description. Also, although 'Things to do' booklets were provided there was a complete lack of any personal welcome pack from the owners, a guest book and something simple like a pint of milk left in the fridge would've been nice. All of these things are usual practice with such cottages that we have stayed in before. The metal patio chairs were starting to rust and could do with painting and / or the provision of cushions, and another thing that I would like to draw potential guests attention to, especially those with children is the deep uncovered open well in the garden. Despite the issues with the property we had a nice week on the Isle of Wight. We would like to recommend the Ocean Deck bar & restaurant on Sandown esplanade for an excellent Sunday carvery. This was our go to place for enjoying a drink after a day exploring the island.

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Nicholas - Verified booking

Alarm bells should have been ringing due to the lack of reviews about this property.

It just wasn't very clean. The lamp shades were dusty. There were food stains on the crockery. There was a privacy issue as we could look directly into the upstairs windows of the houses opposite and they into ours. Downstairs, passers-by could look in as they walked along the pavement, hence the profusion of net curtains, which made the property decidedly claustrophobic. The ceilings are so high that all cosiness was lost upstairs. The colour scheme of blues and wood grain makes the house seem cold. From the kitchen area you have to cross the entrance hall to reach the dining room, which was a rather narrow, dark room. The games hamper was a bit of a mess with pieces of games spilling out of the boxes. It needed a good sort out. The pub nearby was noisy and we heard late night drunken swearing and arguments. I knew when booking that the property had no outside space, but the close proximity to the neighbours windows and their outside space was uncomfortable; the house was an island. Every morning we didn't enjoy the revving of the neighbour's motorbike. We could never park in the street near the property. We had to park in a public car park in the next street. The owner did give us a free pass for this but nevertheless it was an inconvenient walk. The area of Sandown was really run down. The abandoned and derelict hotels on the nearby seafront were so depressing and the pier was horrible. I have to say it was the worst town and cottage I've ever stayed at. It just doesn't work as a holiday cottage, in my opinion.

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Things to do near Isle of Wight

HMS Victory

One of the most celebrated warships in Britain’s naval history, the HMS Victory. It’s a 104-gun first-rate battleship and was launched in 1765. It is best known for her role as Lord Nelson's flagship at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. It is now preserved as a museum piece and is open to the public to explore. It is located in Portsmouth's Historic Dockyard.

Hovercraft Museum

Museum in Lee on the Solent with approximately 60 hovercraft vehicles on display, as well as archived paperwork and video footage. On-site gift shop.

Model Village Godshill

Model village in Godshill, open seven days a week for guests to view small-scale replicas of buildings, roads and vehicles. On-site gift shop.

Dinosaur Isle

For nearly a century the Museum of Isle of Wight housed the Island’s geology and fossil collections. Dinosaur Isle was later created as a purpose built interactive museum displaying and conserving the rich geological collections with over 1000 of the best fossils on display.

Brading Roman Villa

Award winning Romano-British archaeological site exhibition & visitor centre in Brading. Boasts a stunning exhibition hall, café, shop. Wheelchair accessible.

Portsmouth Historic Dockyard

Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is part of the HM Naval Base Portsmouth, which is open to the public. It contains ships such as HMS Victory, HMS Alliance, HMS Warrior and the Mary Rose...

Osborne House

Osborne House and gardens is a former royal residence in East Cowes, Isle of Wight. The house was built between 1845 and 1851 for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. The house was designed by Albert himself in the style of an Italian Renaissance palazzo. Now owned by English Heritage it is open to the public to explore its grand rooms and lush gardens. Playgrounds and trails, cafe, gift shop and toilets.

Carisbrooke Castle

Carisbrooke Castle has been a central place of power and defence on the Isle of Wight for over 1,000 years. A Saxon fortress, a castle of the Norman conquest and famously the prison for the deposed Charles I.

HMS Warrior

Built for the Royal Navy, HMS Warrior 1860 was Britain's first iron-hulled, armoured battleship. It was restored in Hartlepool and has been back home in Portsmouth since 1987, where it is on display to the public at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.

Castlehaven Beach

Castlehaven Beach is a true hidden gem, located at the end of an unmade, bumpy woodland track. If you are looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of the tourist hot spots then this is the place for you. The gentle slipway makes for a pleasant and peaceful place to swim and cool off.

Frequent questions

How many days are enough for Isle of Wight?

A recommended duration for a visit to the Isle of Wight would be around 3 to 4 days. This timeframe allows you to explore the island's main attractions, picturesque coastline, charming towns, and enjoy outdoor activities while still leaving room to relax and enjoy the island's peaceful atmosphere.

Can you drive your car to Isle of Wight?

Yes, you can bring your car to the Isle of Wight. The island is accessible by ferry, and several ferry operators provide services for both passengers and vehicles. You can drive your car onto the ferry and transport it to the Isle of Wight. Once on the island, you can use your car to explore and get around at your convenience.

How long does it take to drive the whole of Isle of Wight?

Driving around the entire Isle of Wight can typically take around 1 to 1.5 hours, depending on the route and traffic conditions. The island has a circumference of approximately 60 miles, so you can expect to cover the distance within a reasonable amount of time, allowing for stops and detours to explore different areas along the way.

What is the prettiest village on the Isle of Wight?

The Isle of Wight has several charming and picturesque villages, but one that is often considered among the prettiest is Godshill. Located in the eastern part of the island, Godshill is known for its thatched-roof cottages, traditional tearooms, and quaint village center. It offers a delightful blend of old-world charm and scenic beauty, making it a popular destination for visitors to the Isle of Wight.

Holiday Cottages on the Isle of Wight

Home to the biggest range at the lowest price

Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Newport

Ref: S700866

Isle of Wight

The Granary

Ref: S1070780

Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Wroxall

Ref: S842761

Isle of Wight

4 Bed Cottage in Whitwell

Ref: S515566

Isle of Wight

The Old Brewhouse &amp; Piggery

Ref: S535481

Reviews 43

Isle of Wight

2 Bed Cottage in Godshill

Ref: S234632

Isle of Wight

3 Bed Cottage in Wroxall

Ref: S421769

Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Blackwater

Ref: S424193

Isle of Wight

Fisherman's Cottage

Ref: S1078520

Isle of Wight

3 Bed Cottage in Bembridge

Ref: S778762

Isle of Wight

2 Bed Cottage in Freshwater

Ref: S231638

Isle of Wight

Aquanaut

Ref: S368360

Reviews 10

Isle of Wight

Creek Lodge

Ref: S841671

Reviews 3

Isle of Wight

1 Bed Cottage in Wootton Bridge

Ref: S230155

Isle of Wight

3 Bed Cottage in Shanklin

Ref: S697528

Isle of Wight

2 Bed Cottage in Luccombe

Ref: S684759

Isle of Wight

The Retreat

Ref: S1048540

Isle of Wight

Roebeck Retreat

Ref: S271327

Reviews 23

Isle of Wight

The Shingles

Ref: S819141

Reviews 6

Isle of Wight

The Retreat

Ref: S1018681

Isle of Wight

Vermont 4

Ref: S1246289

Isle of Wight

Tideway Wootton Creek

Ref: S1018511

Reviews 1

Isle of Wight

The Stable Cottage

Ref: S1257470

Isle of Wight

Lancaster House

The Old Brewhouse & Piggery

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